What are the challenges we face today to uphold the rule of law? What about in the future?

Answer:

Anyone who holds that what matters most in politics is having the right people in power and not how power should be constrained will be unconvinced of the value of the rule of law. Neither will anyone who believes that institutions of public power are merely instruments of the ruling class that need to be dismantled rather than merely constrained. For the majority of modern democratic societies, however, the rule of law’s requirement that both rulers and the ruled be accountable to the law is of unquestionable value. To be sure, in the modern world, it is the liberal tradition that values the rule of law most highly. Liberals who are concerned with ways of protecting (and realizing) liberty in some form and averting threats to it view the rule of law as an overarching source of security. Nonetheless, there is substantial disagreement even among liberals over what exactly counts as a faithful application of the term and, even when that is pinned down, how it is to be accomplished.

In itself, the notion of the rule of law is not a faithful description of any state of affairs but a complex ideal that is even more complex to realize. Thus, there is reason to be skeptical about whether societies necessarily benefit from all that might be invoked under the term. The independence of the judiciary, for instance, is clearly a problem if the independence is misused to foster the sectoral privileges of judicial personnel or to allow unchallenged interpretations of the law. Heavy emphasis on the formal aspects of the rule of law—for example, on procedural justice—may distract from the content and consequences of those laws. Critics of a strictly formal conception of the rule of law argue that too much attention to legal process generates significant vices of its own in the form of exaggerated legalism and neglect of the political or real-world dimensions of legal conflicts. Excessive veneration of the law and legal procedures may be too costly if it inhibits independent social assessments of the merits of a given policy proposal or if the official mandate of “blindness” gives legitimacy to actions performed “according to the law” even when most people would oppose such acts. Some writers have charged, moreover, that the increasing domain of judges and lawyers—indeed, their encroachment into areas previously left to politicians and the electorate—entails the loss of much that is politically and democratically valuable.

In short, too much emphasis on procedures for preventing arbitrariness can lead to subverting the doing of justice according to what might otherwise find support in the rule of law, and the legal strictures then become themselves a form of arbitrariness that is no more legitimate. On the other hand, those who defend the negative value of the rule of law object to more substantive understandings of the ideal on the grounds that morally ambitious aspirations about the rule of law threaten to purge the concept of its specificity and usefulness. They argue that to open the concept to a whole host of extralegal considerations about substantive justice and wider societal goals is to conflate ideas about “the rule of law” with notions about “the rule of good law,” such that any distinction between the two is reduced to nothing. As a consequence, no discussion of the rule of law can be complete without some philosophical reflection on law, including on its purpose and meaning.

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myths
legends
folktales
All of these

(100 points)
Comparing our founding documents (15 points)



Declaration of Independence

Articles of Confederation

Constitution

Date created (1pt each)




Purpose - why was it created? (2pts each)




Lasting Impact - why is it still important? (2pts each)

What was the impact of Spain’s silver trade with Asia?
It decreased the price of silver.
It created the first global economy.
It opened the first European trade route with Asia.
It led to a decline in trade in the Americas.


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Limiting expression of personal opinions or beliefs is a proper function on government

True False ?

Which of the following is true of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 ?

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A.
Both were found along the Gulf Coast near Matagorda Bay.

B.
Both built towns on the banks of the Brazos River in East Texas.

C.
Both centered on East Texas although their methods of settlement were different.

D.
Both concentrated most of their efforts around present-day San Antonio.

1. What technique did James Creelman use in 1898
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How did The Treaty of Versailles contribute to the start of WWII and the later War on Terrorism in the 21st Century?

What war latest 100 years between France and England called?
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O A. The act of identifying relationships between two or more events in
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O B. A connection between events in which the first event caused the
events that follow
O C. The act of convincing others that their perspective on an issue is
correct
O D. A connection between events that does not necessarily mean one
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What was the impact of new farm equipment on urban Americans?
ОА.
New machinery contributed to soil erosion, which led to the Dust Bowl.
OB.
New machinery led to overproduction, which led to an increase in the price of food.
Ос.
New machinery led to new jobs for individuals such as sharecroppers.
OD.
New machinery led to the banking crisis since farmers were unable to pay off loans.
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which is a characteristic of the paleolithic period? a. stone tools b. cities c. writing d. domesticated plants

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What is one of the defining characteristics of the modern era?

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South American cowboys dressed just like US and Mexican cowboys.

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The US government encourage American industry in the late
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How did the Crusades change trade in Europe?

They increased demand for European products in the Holy Land.
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How did youth culture change during the 1920s?

options:

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No real youth culture existed during the 1920s.

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The act forced Chinese immigrants to return to China.
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Leonardo designed many machines hundreds of years in advance of their time, machines that were perfectly designed except for the fact that they lacked a means of

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A. architects
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C. Muslim scholars and merchants
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